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bachelors There wi" »' » very Im-wrt,nt meeting and din-Lot the Bachelors at the Sigma Tau house toniflht
at 6:15 p. nd
B D U T H E R
CALIFORNIA
DAILYfy TROJAN
PETITIONS DUE
Petitions for all Associated Students offices must be filed with Art Langton, election commissioner, before April 11.
MI-CENTENNIAL YKAR
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 3, 1930.
No. 116
WEEK’S RALLY WILLFEATURE
EASTERN band
•'Pennsylvanians,' ‘ Rah
Rah Daze" Stars, To Play Tomorrow.
Fred Waring’s “Fcnnsylvan-Ims," popular Victor recording artists, and at present starring in the musical show “Rah Rah Daze” at tlie Mason theater, will be the attraction at the nlly to be held tomorrow non-Of at chapel period ln Bovard auditorium. Leo Adams, student body president, will preside at He assembly, and will introduce He orchestra promptly at 9:55. Arrangements for this nppenrance were made with the assistance of Harold Roberts, Trojan band leader.
BAND IS POPULAR
"The Pennsylvanians,” with their envious reputation as one of the most popular dance orchestras in America today, have been featured throughout this country and abroad in vaudeville, film prologues, musical comedies, and revues. Their return to the United States last (all marked the end of an engagement in Paris which lasted the whole of the previous summer. "Rah Rah Daze,” their present engagement, is a collegiate musical comedy, with the plot built around the entire orchestra, and with Fred Waring him-selt as the leading man.
ROMANTIC HISTORY
The history of "The Pennsyl-ranians,” starting in a small Pennsylvania town, and continuing through four years at Penn State, ii one of a steady climb to suc-«u. It Is said tliat tlieir engagement to play at Ann Arbor’s famous “Jay Hop" -was what gave tie orchestra its real start. Since their graduation from Penn State, "The Pennsylvanians” have been starred from one end of this country to the other, and have made lereral appearances abroad.
Commerce Group Must Report At 10 Today
Members of a working committee for the annual conference dinner of the College of Commerce must meet today with Walter Benedict and Dean Reid L. McClung at ,9:60 in the lat-ter's office in Old College for checking ticket sales, guests, and decorations.
Those who are to report are: Chris Daniels, Ward Ogden, Herb Pratt, Fred Bice, Fred Smith, Wesley Wilson, Lewis Gough, Del Reese, Florence Bryan, Chuck Neilson, Virginia Scott, Alma Griffin, Josephine Pel-phrey, Wilmer Morby, Clarence Stringer, Don Correll, Chick Clay. Hob Dubbell, and Ben Clark.
Those members of the College of Commerce faculty who are requested to be present at this time are: Prof. Earl W. Hill, Prof J. Harry Tregoe, Professor C. D. Carus, Dr. Mae Morse, and Prof. Dean Campbell.
JUNIOR HONORARY ADDS FOURTEEN MEN AS PLEDGES
Two Professors and Prominent Members Of The Junior Class are selected,
TI DELT” NAMES ZEMAN PRESIDENT
Journalism Fraternity Will Hold Annual Dance April 12 At Deauville.
Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary Journalistic fraternity, elected officers for the coming year it a meeting yesterday. Ray Zeman was elected president, succeeding Ralph Huston, former Dally Trojan and Pigskin Review editor.
Other officers chosen are: Lewis Cough, vice-president; Lauren Dahl, secretary-treasurer; and Stuart Josephs, sergeant-at-arms. Zeman is managing editor of the Daily Trojan and formerly edited J* Trojan Directory aud the Pi Delt Razzberry. Gough was business manager of the Dally Trojan lw semester. Dahl is a sport writer and Josephs is dally editor 01 >he Daily Trojan.
Preliminary plans for the annual pi Delt dance were made « the meeting yesterday. The Mlair will be held on Saturday, *Wl 12, probably at the Deau-™ie Beach club.
Arms Meet Drcuvs Near Navy Accord
Conference Appears At Turning Point As Japan and America Agree.
London, April 2—(INS)—Japan's reply to the Reed-Matsudaira naval compromise proposals was formally handed to Secretary r.f State Stimson this afternoon at St. James’ palace, and was immediately pronounced “satisfactory” by the American delegates.
"Some minor details must be discussed and adjustments mad?, but no changes in the figures will be required, a spokesman for the American delegation said.
The Japanese reply was handed to Secretary Stimson at a meeting of the heads of the Japanese, British and American delegations. The meeting lasted for more than an hour.
In fact, tlie meeting of the "big three” continued so long that tho meeting of the heads of all five delegations, scheduled for 4 p. m., had to be postponed for a half hour.
In addition to Secretary Stimson, Prime Minister MacDonald, and Reijiro Wakatsuki, heads of the three delegations, there were present at the meeting Admiral Takarabe, Japanese minister of marine, and Ambassador Matsu-daira, and British First Lord of Admirality A. V. Alexander.
HERE ARE FIVE NAVAL ARMAMENT QUESTIONS
Students and Faculty Should Check Questions and Deposit Them At Convenient Locations; Poll Will Run For Three Days
Please check the statements which most nearly express your opinion.
1. I believe that the United States should build the strongest navy it can afford to build regardless of what other nations choose to do......................................................( )
(a) I believe that reduction of naval armaments is subordinate to parity with England........................( )
(b) I believe that parity with England is secondary to reduction of naval armaments..........................( )
I believe that an international agreement for consultation when there is danger of war is a fundamental basis for
reduction of naval armaments......................................( )
I believe that through world organization, naval armaments should be reduced finally resulting in an international police force..........................................................( )
I believe that regardless of what other countries choose to do the United States should drastically reduce her naval armament..............................................................( )
2.
4.
5.
Name
Student
..Faculty...................... (Check)
Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary organization, at a meeting held Tuesday, elected to pledge-ship fourteen prominent members of the junior class as well as two university faculty members These pledges will be presented to Ihe student body-of tho university at a rally to be held Friday, April 11.
The student pledges will sell the Yellow Dog, annual Sigma Sigma razz sheet, on the S. C. campus on Wednesday, April 23. Ralph Huston will edit the publication. The dinner dance of the organization will be held Saturday evening, April 26.
Now officers elected at Tuesday’s meeting were: Frank Smith, president; Bud Fessler, vice-president; and Rulon Openshaw, secretary-treasurer. Plans for the dinner dance, pledging, and razz sheet are being drawn up under the direction of these men.
Professor Niese
Will Broadcast “Good Will" Bits
Professor Henry C. Niese of the Spanish department of S. C„ who is the representative of the Republic of Argentina in the capacity of consul, has been honored by a request from Governor C. C. Young to assist in a "good will" radio broadcast.
The Governor’s office in Los Angeles, by means of one of the most far reaching hook-ups ever attempted in radio broadcast, will communicate with the governors of Montevidio in Uruguay, Buenos Aires in Argentina and Santiago in Chile. Professor Niese is to repeat the Governor’s words in Spanish in tbe broadcast.
TO THE EDITOR
Squabble, England, April 3—To the Editor of the Daily Trojan: ^ certain newspaper magnate who owns a great string of dailies and Puts out a very interesting, if true, Sunday supplement is all hot aud bothered over America’s part in the London naval conference. He has been decorating tho front pages of his dailies for the past few *eeks with “open letters” addressed to Premier MacDonald and resident Hoover. They are called “open letters” because everybody else except MacDonald and Hoover have opened them.
ihese front page postcards read about as friendly as a Julian stock swindle indictment. After reading these open letters one is opposed to develop the suspicion that MacDonald’s four o’clock teas are 8P>ked and that Hoover is beginning to wear his clothes inside
out.
The writer of this front page pan-mail Insists that the American legates at London drop everything they have accomplished so far return home immediately. That’s simple. About the only thing 0Ur Agates would have to drop would be their English accents.
Oue thing is clear after reading these open letters. The author mu8t be that type of individual who always Bmells the fudge burning W the conclusion of a dinner party when the waiter starts making °ut the checks.
Yours for saying it with flowers,
MOKKIE CHAIN.
OLSON GETS NEW AD CLUB OFFICE
Recognizing the educational work being clone by the Advertising club of Los Angeles in cooperation witli the University of Southern California, President Younggreen of the Advertising Federation of America has appointed Emery E. Olson, managing director of the Los Angeles Advertising club, as presiding of ficer and chairman of a committee to plan the national conference on educational activities of advertising clubs to be held during the Washington convention in May.
This appointment was announced in a telegram recently received from the president of the federation’s bureau of research and education.
The conference is to bo held at Washington D.C. to plan and develop a national program of education among members of the Advertising Federation of America.
The educational program of the Advertising club of Los Angeles has been for the last four years one of the most extensive and most succesful of its kind In America. Oou of the educational work of the Advertising club carried on by Dr. W. D. Moriarty has come the financial support and merchant Interest which created the Southern California School of Merchandising.
Russians May Bar Kitchens In Homes
Moscow, April 2—In line with the government’s industrialization policy, a plan was today before the soviet officials which recommended the freeing of wives and mothers from domestic duties and child care that they may have equal opportunity with the men
This plan, worked out by a spe-ciat commission, also aims at "collectivization of city life” by encouraging collective forms of labor, rest and recreation among the city proletariat.
Under it, kitchens would be forbidden in newly erected buildings, while existing kitchens would be converted into nurseries, kindergartens, shower baths, ieadl.ig rooms and other places for public use.
Furthermore, large apartments would be built to house 100 or mnre dwellers and each of these would have a communal nursery and kindergarten with trained nurses aud teachers in charge. Each of these communes would also have a community laundry, meeting hall, bath and kitchen.
Thc above questions have been submitted and approved by the Political Scicnce department as being broad enough in scope to suit thc general opinions on the Naval Armament question. Students and faculty are urged to clip thc questions and check those that most nearly express their opinions, then leave them at thc following convenient locations:
Cashier’s window, Students’ Store; All Clerks, Students’ Store; Cashier, Student Fountain; Cashier, Men’s Grill; Political Science Office; College of Commerce Office; Lost and Found Desk, Administration Building; College of Pharmacy Office; Law School Office; School of Architecture Office.
Doctor O. W. E. Cook, of the department of Political Sci-encc, upon being interviewed on the naval armament question made the following statement for the Daily Trojan:
"The problem of national security is fundamental in all internationalism. For centuries nations have made themselves secure—to the degree to which each has been secure, through armaments.
“The economic burden of these methods of security has become prohibitive in our days. Too, strange as it may seem, justice may not always be on the side of the heavy guns.
“Since the days of the Hague conventions and more especially since the World War, we have sought a new basis for security, namely international understanding, pacts, agreements and related devices. They establish a more lasting peace. They arc worthy of human beings with intelligence, capable of good will and only demand confidcnce and co-operation. The most elementary of these pacts arc the consultative, which call for international consultations in case of difficulties that cannot be solved by diplomatic methods. There may follow compulsory measures up to the force of thc ‘optional clause’ of thc World Court.
"Sunie of us believe very strongly in thc international agreement method as thc only one worthy of the United St.ites of America in the year 1930."
Co-eds Plan For Annual “Taxi Day”
w. S. G. A. Women Will “Go To Work” At 7:30 A. M. Monday.
Ail co-eds planning to drive cars on W.S.G.A. taxi day on Monday.
asked to sign up in the W.S. G.A. office today, indicating the hours they are free to drive.
Taxis will be available on fraternity row at 7:30 a.m. to convey students to eight o'clock classes. During the day cars will be in front of Bovard auditorium where an official taxi stand will be marked oft by "iron men.” The fare will be ten cents to any part of the campus. In the evening taxis, will be in service for t.he "Dig" and will run until 9:30 p.m. A similar stand will bo served in front of the Student Union for the taxis. Students are asked to co-operate with the officials in keeping this service space clear.
WINNER GETS PRIZE
The Women’s Self-Government association is offering a prize to the house and to the Individual girl making the most money on Taxi Day. Credit will be given the winning house in the sorority handbook of activities, and will include a picture of the co-ed drivers.
Taxi signs for the cars will be placed in the W. -S. G. A. office Friday. Girls planning to drive arc asked to procure placards. Girls are asked to wear white. Ribbons bearing the insignia of their organization will be given out Monday at a table which will be placed in front of Bovard auditorium.
FACULTY RIDES
Taxi service to and from school will be available to all members of the faculty. Professors desiring transportation are asked to leave their names and addresses in the W. S. G. A. box or phone the W. S. G. A. office.
"We are urging every girl who has a car to cooperate with the Women's Self-Government association and participate In Taxi Day,” stated Lucille Huebner, pre-sident-elect and who is in charge of all arrangements. "The purpose of Taxi Day is to raise money for the maintanence the W. S. G. A. loan fund which is given each year to some worthy college woman who is in need of money."
Miss Huebner is being assisted by Jane Lawson, Betty Mc-Dougall, and Juanita Wagner, newly elected officers of the Women's Self-Government association.
All-State Debaters Win Contest From Ohio Team
A telegram received yesterday afternoon by Coach Alan Nichols from Gregson Bautzer, states that the All-California team won an audience decision from the All-Ohio team at Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday evening.
The All-State team is composed of Garff Wilson of California, Robert McCllntock of Stanford and Gregson Bautzer of Southorn California. The team will debate several more contests in the east before the speakers sail for England on April 11. McCllntock, Wilson, and Bautzer left for the trip following the Pacific Coast Forensic conference at the University of Arizona last week end.
NOTICE
There will be a special business meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, at 7:30 p.m., in the Student Union. Unexcused absences will be fined.
Students File Petitions
To Edit Bible, Directory
Trojans seeking the offices of editor of the Freshman Bible and the Student Directory must have their petitions before K. K. Stonier, manager of student publications, by 3 p. m. Monday, April 7, according to an announcement made today by Bobbie Loftus, secretary of the Board of Publications.
At thc same time she announced the qualifications necessary for candidates for these two*ton was approved to take the positions. The rules drawn up by
the board at the last meeting on April 1 include three provisions as follows:
1. The petitioning person shall have completed not less than 60 units of collegiate work.
2. They shall have completed one year of work in practical journalism or Its equivalent.
3. They shall have an average of "C" and be in good standing the semester preceding the appointment.
The publications board also ap-
proved several new appointments at the last meeting. Art Lang-positlon of daily editor of the Trojan to replace Tom Patterson who resigned. Dick Hastings was approved to succeed Dick Miller as telegraph editor.
Business managers for the Bible and the Directory will be considered later, Miss Loftus declared.
The Yellow Dog, razz sheet issued annually by the pledges of Sigma Sigma, will appear on April 23, It was decided by the board.
GROCERS SELL COAL
Par!?, Apr!! 1—A French chain grocery store system not only supplied food to its patrons but sells coal as well. The coal may be ''cash;" few patrons “carry.”
HAWKS IN OKLA.
Wichita Falls, Tex., April 2— (INS)—Continuing his coast-to-coast glider flight, Capt. Frank Hawks hopped off from the Wichita Falls airport at 10:45 a. ni. today for Oklahoma City, his next stop.
PARIS BUYS NECKLACES
Paris. Anrll 2—In the realms of less expensive jewelry seen In Paris one of the most amusing new trifles consists of a necklace of red beads threaded alternately between gilt spoons.
MILLER SPEAKS ON SOCIAL WORK
Speaking on the subject, “The University and Social Work,” Dean Justin Miller, of the Southern California Law School addressed last night a joint meeting of the Survey club of Los Angeles and the ljos Angeles chapter of the American Association of Social Workers, in the Windsor "fea room on the twelfth floor of the Brack Shops of Los Angeles.
The meeting which was in the form of a dinner, was presided over by E. B. DeGroot, chairman of the Los Angeles chapter of the A. A. S. W. The secretary of this organization Is Martha E. Phillips. Officers of the Survey club are: president, Matthew P. Adams; and secretary, Flora Smith.
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the various problems connected with social work.
APRIL 11 FINAL DATE FOR FILLING OFFICE PETITIONS
Nominations To Take Place Place May 2 and Elections
May 9.
Petitions for permission to run for a student body office or an office of any one of the colleges must be filed by April 11, as the nomination ass*mbly will take place on May 2, and elections on May 9. Applications may be secured from Art Langton election commissioner, in room 203 of the Student Union, any day between 12:30 and 2 p.m.
Associated student body officers to be elected May 9 are: president, vice-president, secretary, yell-king, and representatives from the various colleges to serve on the legislative council. Tbe number of members on the council is determined in proportion to the enrollment in the colleges CHOOSE LEADERS At the same time of the associated student election, the colleges of Southern California will choose their executive leaders for the next year. These officers include the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer.
To be eligible for any associated student body office, the candidate must have maintained a "C” average throughout his college career, must not have been on probation during the semester pre ceding the time he is running for office, must have filled out petition by April 11, and must have been in attendance at South ern California for at least two years.
Dr. John Kessel Will Speak Today In Science Hall
Dr. John F. Kessel, associate professor of bacteriology in the School of Medicine, will give the fourth of a series of lectures sponsored by tlie medical students this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 159 of Science Hall. The title of Doctor Kessel’s lecture is "Some Contributions of the F'ar East to Western Medicine.” Everyone is invited to attend.
Doctor Kessel will give special reference to bacteriology and parl-sitology and will illustrate his talk with lantern slodes aml will show some of the institutions of the Orient and some outstanding Japanese and Chinese who liave contributed to the field of bac teriology or parisitology.
Doctor Kessel spent four years teaching In the department pathology in the Peking Medical college of tlie Rockefeller founfa-at Peking.
“FOOTSTEPS” CAST CHOSEN AFTER TRIALS
Betty Lou Henderson Will Have Leading Role In 1930 Extravaganza.
After two weeks of intensive tryouts, Betty Lou Henderson has been chosen by Max Mel-lingcr and W. Ray MacDonald to sing the leading feminine role in thc 1930 Extravaganza,
which is to be presented May 1, 2, and 3, In Bovard auditorium.
Miss Henderson, who sings over the radio, and has acted with the Hollywood Playcrafters, will portray the part of "Babs,” the coed around whom the story of "Footsteps" centers.
MALE LEAD NOT CAST
The part of "Kenny,” handsome senior for whom the girls all fall has not yet been cast, but will probably be announced next week. A few,, of the minor roles ln the production have not yet been chosen either.
Ruth Wilson and William Miller, both well known for their ability to portray comedy, have been selected for the parts of Adeline and Prunes, the comedy team. Miss Wilson was the comedienne in last year's Extravaganza, and Miller played a comedy role in the underclass play of a year ago. "Pygmalion ana Galatea.”
Margaret Thomas ls to play the part of Jean, one of "Bab’s" sorority sisters, who is also ln love with Kenny. Ruth Ann Byerley will be Betty, another member of the Tau Tau sorority.
COMPOSE “GANG”
The gang, composed of Doris, Marge, Bob, Les, and Tom, will bo played by Marie Parenteau, Frances Hite, Pied Phleger, Randolph Richards, and Francis Flynn respectively.
James "Sparky” Vamvas, remembered for his work as the hick in the Extravaganza last year, wlll enact the role of Weatherstrip, the negro servant, and Marion Leonard will be Miss Carlyle, tbe Dean of Women.
Tbe cast Is rehearsing every evening under the direction of Max Mellinger, and will work with the choruses aud orchestra the week immediately following spring vacation, which is also a week before production.
Washington, April 2—Having beeu adopted by the house, a resolution providing for a commission to study the problem of universal draft of the nation’s resources in time of war is ln the hands of the senate.
Kaser Is Chairman Of Dance Decorations
Al Kaser has been appointed cUttiruiHii oi ihe decorations committee for the junior-senior dinner dance, Ray Stevens, geneial chairman, announced yesterday. Kaser worked on the Mardl Gras of the School of Architecture last year and had charge of lt this year. He Is considered well fitted for the post.
Assisting Kaser will be Gene Lynch, Elizabth Whitson, Florence Tyler, Bob Stahler, and Art Metcalf.
UNDERCLASS DANCE
There will be a meeting of all members ot the various committees connected with the Underclass Rendezvous dance on Friday at 12:15 in room 203 ot the Student
general committee chairman, asks that all committeemen be pres ent so that the necessary business may be taken care of in aa short a time as posslBle.
NOTICE
Professor Tregoe’s current events luncheon will be held Thursday, April 3. in room 318 Student Union building. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
CONSUL IS GUEST OF ALPHA ETA RHO
Business Meeting Tonight Emphasized By Neelley; Plans
To Be Made For Dance.
Mr. Victor M. Egas, consul to the United States from Ecuador and Chile, South America, was a guest and principal speaker at the Alpho Eta Rho luncheon yesterday ill the Student Union. Miss Helen Hays, professor at George Washington High school was another guest. The business meeting tonight in the fraternity’s regular meeting room of the Student Union, was emphasized by tbe president in current discussion of the groups activity for the week.
In his talk before the aviation fraternity, Mr. Egas insisted upon Ills interest in aviation regarding matters of good will between South America und other countries of the world. He told of aeronautical development ln his native land, of the three government-subsidized airlines, the army training school for pilot s, and the absence of a single commercial flylnng school ln the two countries which he is representing, Mr. Egas lauded the establishment of Alpha Eta Hho, expressing the opinion
can be instrumental ln spreadinng good will, and consequent world peace, through aeronautical education and application.
Miss Hayes told the luncheon members of the group of 80 girls which she has organized at George Washington High school Into the Girls Aero Club. She invited Alpha Eta Rho members to visit the school and offer suggestions tor aeUvity of the group of girls.

bachelors There wi" »' » very Im-wrt,nt meeting and din-Lot the Bachelors at the Sigma Tau house toniflht
at 6:15 p. nd
B D U T H E R
CALIFORNIA
DAILYfy TROJAN
PETITIONS DUE
Petitions for all Associated Students offices must be filed with Art Langton, election commissioner, before April 11.
MI-CENTENNIAL YKAR
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 3, 1930.
No. 116
WEEK’S RALLY WILLFEATURE
EASTERN band
•'Pennsylvanians,' ‘ Rah
Rah Daze" Stars, To Play Tomorrow.
Fred Waring’s “Fcnnsylvan-Ims," popular Victor recording artists, and at present starring in the musical show “Rah Rah Daze” at tlie Mason theater, will be the attraction at the nlly to be held tomorrow non-Of at chapel period ln Bovard auditorium. Leo Adams, student body president, will preside at He assembly, and will introduce He orchestra promptly at 9:55. Arrangements for this nppenrance were made with the assistance of Harold Roberts, Trojan band leader.
BAND IS POPULAR
"The Pennsylvanians,” with their envious reputation as one of the most popular dance orchestras in America today, have been featured throughout this country and abroad in vaudeville, film prologues, musical comedies, and revues. Their return to the United States last (all marked the end of an engagement in Paris which lasted the whole of the previous summer. "Rah Rah Daze,” their present engagement, is a collegiate musical comedy, with the plot built around the entire orchestra, and with Fred Waring him-selt as the leading man.
ROMANTIC HISTORY
The history of "The Pennsyl-ranians,” starting in a small Pennsylvania town, and continuing through four years at Penn State, ii one of a steady climb to suc-«u. It Is said tliat tlieir engagement to play at Ann Arbor’s famous “Jay Hop" -was what gave tie orchestra its real start. Since their graduation from Penn State, "The Pennsylvanians” have been starred from one end of this country to the other, and have made lereral appearances abroad.
Commerce Group Must Report At 10 Today
Members of a working committee for the annual conference dinner of the College of Commerce must meet today with Walter Benedict and Dean Reid L. McClung at ,9:60 in the lat-ter's office in Old College for checking ticket sales, guests, and decorations.
Those who are to report are: Chris Daniels, Ward Ogden, Herb Pratt, Fred Bice, Fred Smith, Wesley Wilson, Lewis Gough, Del Reese, Florence Bryan, Chuck Neilson, Virginia Scott, Alma Griffin, Josephine Pel-phrey, Wilmer Morby, Clarence Stringer, Don Correll, Chick Clay. Hob Dubbell, and Ben Clark.
Those members of the College of Commerce faculty who are requested to be present at this time are: Prof. Earl W. Hill, Prof J. Harry Tregoe, Professor C. D. Carus, Dr. Mae Morse, and Prof. Dean Campbell.
JUNIOR HONORARY ADDS FOURTEEN MEN AS PLEDGES
Two Professors and Prominent Members Of The Junior Class are selected,
TI DELT” NAMES ZEMAN PRESIDENT
Journalism Fraternity Will Hold Annual Dance April 12 At Deauville.
Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary Journalistic fraternity, elected officers for the coming year it a meeting yesterday. Ray Zeman was elected president, succeeding Ralph Huston, former Dally Trojan and Pigskin Review editor.
Other officers chosen are: Lewis Cough, vice-president; Lauren Dahl, secretary-treasurer; and Stuart Josephs, sergeant-at-arms. Zeman is managing editor of the Daily Trojan and formerly edited J* Trojan Directory aud the Pi Delt Razzberry. Gough was business manager of the Dally Trojan lw semester. Dahl is a sport writer and Josephs is dally editor 01 >he Daily Trojan.
Preliminary plans for the annual pi Delt dance were made « the meeting yesterday. The Mlair will be held on Saturday, *Wl 12, probably at the Deau-™ie Beach club.
Arms Meet Drcuvs Near Navy Accord
Conference Appears At Turning Point As Japan and America Agree.
London, April 2—(INS)—Japan's reply to the Reed-Matsudaira naval compromise proposals was formally handed to Secretary r.f State Stimson this afternoon at St. James’ palace, and was immediately pronounced “satisfactory” by the American delegates.
"Some minor details must be discussed and adjustments mad?, but no changes in the figures will be required, a spokesman for the American delegation said.
The Japanese reply was handed to Secretary Stimson at a meeting of the heads of the Japanese, British and American delegations. The meeting lasted for more than an hour.
In fact, tlie meeting of the "big three” continued so long that tho meeting of the heads of all five delegations, scheduled for 4 p. m., had to be postponed for a half hour.
In addition to Secretary Stimson, Prime Minister MacDonald, and Reijiro Wakatsuki, heads of the three delegations, there were present at the meeting Admiral Takarabe, Japanese minister of marine, and Ambassador Matsu-daira, and British First Lord of Admirality A. V. Alexander.
HERE ARE FIVE NAVAL ARMAMENT QUESTIONS
Students and Faculty Should Check Questions and Deposit Them At Convenient Locations; Poll Will Run For Three Days
Please check the statements which most nearly express your opinion.
1. I believe that the United States should build the strongest navy it can afford to build regardless of what other nations choose to do......................................................( )
(a) I believe that reduction of naval armaments is subordinate to parity with England........................( )
(b) I believe that parity with England is secondary to reduction of naval armaments..........................( )
I believe that an international agreement for consultation when there is danger of war is a fundamental basis for
reduction of naval armaments......................................( )
I believe that through world organization, naval armaments should be reduced finally resulting in an international police force..........................................................( )
I believe that regardless of what other countries choose to do the United States should drastically reduce her naval armament..............................................................( )
2.
4.
5.
Name
Student
..Faculty...................... (Check)
Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary organization, at a meeting held Tuesday, elected to pledge-ship fourteen prominent members of the junior class as well as two university faculty members These pledges will be presented to Ihe student body-of tho university at a rally to be held Friday, April 11.
The student pledges will sell the Yellow Dog, annual Sigma Sigma razz sheet, on the S. C. campus on Wednesday, April 23. Ralph Huston will edit the publication. The dinner dance of the organization will be held Saturday evening, April 26.
Now officers elected at Tuesday’s meeting were: Frank Smith, president; Bud Fessler, vice-president; and Rulon Openshaw, secretary-treasurer. Plans for the dinner dance, pledging, and razz sheet are being drawn up under the direction of these men.
Professor Niese
Will Broadcast “Good Will" Bits
Professor Henry C. Niese of the Spanish department of S. C„ who is the representative of the Republic of Argentina in the capacity of consul, has been honored by a request from Governor C. C. Young to assist in a "good will" radio broadcast.
The Governor’s office in Los Angeles, by means of one of the most far reaching hook-ups ever attempted in radio broadcast, will communicate with the governors of Montevidio in Uruguay, Buenos Aires in Argentina and Santiago in Chile. Professor Niese is to repeat the Governor’s words in Spanish in tbe broadcast.
TO THE EDITOR
Squabble, England, April 3—To the Editor of the Daily Trojan: ^ certain newspaper magnate who owns a great string of dailies and Puts out a very interesting, if true, Sunday supplement is all hot aud bothered over America’s part in the London naval conference. He has been decorating tho front pages of his dailies for the past few *eeks with “open letters” addressed to Premier MacDonald and resident Hoover. They are called “open letters” because everybody else except MacDonald and Hoover have opened them.
ihese front page postcards read about as friendly as a Julian stock swindle indictment. After reading these open letters one is opposed to develop the suspicion that MacDonald’s four o’clock teas are 8P>ked and that Hoover is beginning to wear his clothes inside
out.
The writer of this front page pan-mail Insists that the American legates at London drop everything they have accomplished so far return home immediately. That’s simple. About the only thing 0Ur Agates would have to drop would be their English accents.
Oue thing is clear after reading these open letters. The author mu8t be that type of individual who always Bmells the fudge burning W the conclusion of a dinner party when the waiter starts making °ut the checks.
Yours for saying it with flowers,
MOKKIE CHAIN.
OLSON GETS NEW AD CLUB OFFICE
Recognizing the educational work being clone by the Advertising club of Los Angeles in cooperation witli the University of Southern California, President Younggreen of the Advertising Federation of America has appointed Emery E. Olson, managing director of the Los Angeles Advertising club, as presiding of ficer and chairman of a committee to plan the national conference on educational activities of advertising clubs to be held during the Washington convention in May.
This appointment was announced in a telegram recently received from the president of the federation’s bureau of research and education.
The conference is to bo held at Washington D.C. to plan and develop a national program of education among members of the Advertising Federation of America.
The educational program of the Advertising club of Los Angeles has been for the last four years one of the most extensive and most succesful of its kind In America. Oou of the educational work of the Advertising club carried on by Dr. W. D. Moriarty has come the financial support and merchant Interest which created the Southern California School of Merchandising.
Russians May Bar Kitchens In Homes
Moscow, April 2—In line with the government’s industrialization policy, a plan was today before the soviet officials which recommended the freeing of wives and mothers from domestic duties and child care that they may have equal opportunity with the men
This plan, worked out by a spe-ciat commission, also aims at "collectivization of city life” by encouraging collective forms of labor, rest and recreation among the city proletariat.
Under it, kitchens would be forbidden in newly erected buildings, while existing kitchens would be converted into nurseries, kindergartens, shower baths, ieadl.ig rooms and other places for public use.
Furthermore, large apartments would be built to house 100 or mnre dwellers and each of these would have a communal nursery and kindergarten with trained nurses aud teachers in charge. Each of these communes would also have a community laundry, meeting hall, bath and kitchen.
Thc above questions have been submitted and approved by the Political Scicnce department as being broad enough in scope to suit thc general opinions on the Naval Armament question. Students and faculty are urged to clip thc questions and check those that most nearly express their opinions, then leave them at thc following convenient locations:
Cashier’s window, Students’ Store; All Clerks, Students’ Store; Cashier, Student Fountain; Cashier, Men’s Grill; Political Science Office; College of Commerce Office; Lost and Found Desk, Administration Building; College of Pharmacy Office; Law School Office; School of Architecture Office.
Doctor O. W. E. Cook, of the department of Political Sci-encc, upon being interviewed on the naval armament question made the following statement for the Daily Trojan:
"The problem of national security is fundamental in all internationalism. For centuries nations have made themselves secure—to the degree to which each has been secure, through armaments.
“The economic burden of these methods of security has become prohibitive in our days. Too, strange as it may seem, justice may not always be on the side of the heavy guns.
“Since the days of the Hague conventions and more especially since the World War, we have sought a new basis for security, namely international understanding, pacts, agreements and related devices. They establish a more lasting peace. They arc worthy of human beings with intelligence, capable of good will and only demand confidcnce and co-operation. The most elementary of these pacts arc the consultative, which call for international consultations in case of difficulties that cannot be solved by diplomatic methods. There may follow compulsory measures up to the force of thc ‘optional clause’ of thc World Court.
"Sunie of us believe very strongly in thc international agreement method as thc only one worthy of the United St.ites of America in the year 1930."
Co-eds Plan For Annual “Taxi Day”
w. S. G. A. Women Will “Go To Work” At 7:30 A. M. Monday.
Ail co-eds planning to drive cars on W.S.G.A. taxi day on Monday.
asked to sign up in the W.S. G.A. office today, indicating the hours they are free to drive.
Taxis will be available on fraternity row at 7:30 a.m. to convey students to eight o'clock classes. During the day cars will be in front of Bovard auditorium where an official taxi stand will be marked oft by "iron men.” The fare will be ten cents to any part of the campus. In the evening taxis, will be in service for t.he "Dig" and will run until 9:30 p.m. A similar stand will bo served in front of the Student Union for the taxis. Students are asked to co-operate with the officials in keeping this service space clear.
WINNER GETS PRIZE
The Women’s Self-Government association is offering a prize to the house and to the Individual girl making the most money on Taxi Day. Credit will be given the winning house in the sorority handbook of activities, and will include a picture of the co-ed drivers.
Taxi signs for the cars will be placed in the W. -S. G. A. office Friday. Girls planning to drive arc asked to procure placards. Girls are asked to wear white. Ribbons bearing the insignia of their organization will be given out Monday at a table which will be placed in front of Bovard auditorium.
FACULTY RIDES
Taxi service to and from school will be available to all members of the faculty. Professors desiring transportation are asked to leave their names and addresses in the W. S. G. A. box or phone the W. S. G. A. office.
"We are urging every girl who has a car to cooperate with the Women's Self-Government association and participate In Taxi Day,” stated Lucille Huebner, pre-sident-elect and who is in charge of all arrangements. "The purpose of Taxi Day is to raise money for the maintanence the W. S. G. A. loan fund which is given each year to some worthy college woman who is in need of money."
Miss Huebner is being assisted by Jane Lawson, Betty Mc-Dougall, and Juanita Wagner, newly elected officers of the Women's Self-Government association.
All-State Debaters Win Contest From Ohio Team
A telegram received yesterday afternoon by Coach Alan Nichols from Gregson Bautzer, states that the All-California team won an audience decision from the All-Ohio team at Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday evening.
The All-State team is composed of Garff Wilson of California, Robert McCllntock of Stanford and Gregson Bautzer of Southorn California. The team will debate several more contests in the east before the speakers sail for England on April 11. McCllntock, Wilson, and Bautzer left for the trip following the Pacific Coast Forensic conference at the University of Arizona last week end.
NOTICE
There will be a special business meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, at 7:30 p.m., in the Student Union. Unexcused absences will be fined.
Students File Petitions
To Edit Bible, Directory
Trojans seeking the offices of editor of the Freshman Bible and the Student Directory must have their petitions before K. K. Stonier, manager of student publications, by 3 p. m. Monday, April 7, according to an announcement made today by Bobbie Loftus, secretary of the Board of Publications.
At thc same time she announced the qualifications necessary for candidates for these two*ton was approved to take the positions. The rules drawn up by
the board at the last meeting on April 1 include three provisions as follows:
1. The petitioning person shall have completed not less than 60 units of collegiate work.
2. They shall have completed one year of work in practical journalism or Its equivalent.
3. They shall have an average of "C" and be in good standing the semester preceding the appointment.
The publications board also ap-
proved several new appointments at the last meeting. Art Lang-positlon of daily editor of the Trojan to replace Tom Patterson who resigned. Dick Hastings was approved to succeed Dick Miller as telegraph editor.
Business managers for the Bible and the Directory will be considered later, Miss Loftus declared.
The Yellow Dog, razz sheet issued annually by the pledges of Sigma Sigma, will appear on April 23, It was decided by the board.
GROCERS SELL COAL
Par!?, Apr!! 1—A French chain grocery store system not only supplied food to its patrons but sells coal as well. The coal may be ''cash;" few patrons “carry.”
HAWKS IN OKLA.
Wichita Falls, Tex., April 2— (INS)—Continuing his coast-to-coast glider flight, Capt. Frank Hawks hopped off from the Wichita Falls airport at 10:45 a. ni. today for Oklahoma City, his next stop.
PARIS BUYS NECKLACES
Paris. Anrll 2—In the realms of less expensive jewelry seen In Paris one of the most amusing new trifles consists of a necklace of red beads threaded alternately between gilt spoons.
MILLER SPEAKS ON SOCIAL WORK
Speaking on the subject, “The University and Social Work,” Dean Justin Miller, of the Southern California Law School addressed last night a joint meeting of the Survey club of Los Angeles and the ljos Angeles chapter of the American Association of Social Workers, in the Windsor "fea room on the twelfth floor of the Brack Shops of Los Angeles.
The meeting which was in the form of a dinner, was presided over by E. B. DeGroot, chairman of the Los Angeles chapter of the A. A. S. W. The secretary of this organization Is Martha E. Phillips. Officers of the Survey club are: president, Matthew P. Adams; and secretary, Flora Smith.
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the various problems connected with social work.
APRIL 11 FINAL DATE FOR FILLING OFFICE PETITIONS
Nominations To Take Place Place May 2 and Elections
May 9.
Petitions for permission to run for a student body office or an office of any one of the colleges must be filed by April 11, as the nomination ass*mbly will take place on May 2, and elections on May 9. Applications may be secured from Art Langton election commissioner, in room 203 of the Student Union, any day between 12:30 and 2 p.m.
Associated student body officers to be elected May 9 are: president, vice-president, secretary, yell-king, and representatives from the various colleges to serve on the legislative council. Tbe number of members on the council is determined in proportion to the enrollment in the colleges CHOOSE LEADERS At the same time of the associated student election, the colleges of Southern California will choose their executive leaders for the next year. These officers include the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer.
To be eligible for any associated student body office, the candidate must have maintained a "C” average throughout his college career, must not have been on probation during the semester pre ceding the time he is running for office, must have filled out petition by April 11, and must have been in attendance at South ern California for at least two years.
Dr. John Kessel Will Speak Today In Science Hall
Dr. John F. Kessel, associate professor of bacteriology in the School of Medicine, will give the fourth of a series of lectures sponsored by tlie medical students this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 159 of Science Hall. The title of Doctor Kessel’s lecture is "Some Contributions of the F'ar East to Western Medicine.” Everyone is invited to attend.
Doctor Kessel will give special reference to bacteriology and parl-sitology and will illustrate his talk with lantern slodes aml will show some of the institutions of the Orient and some outstanding Japanese and Chinese who liave contributed to the field of bac teriology or parisitology.
Doctor Kessel spent four years teaching In the department pathology in the Peking Medical college of tlie Rockefeller founfa-at Peking.
“FOOTSTEPS” CAST CHOSEN AFTER TRIALS
Betty Lou Henderson Will Have Leading Role In 1930 Extravaganza.
After two weeks of intensive tryouts, Betty Lou Henderson has been chosen by Max Mel-lingcr and W. Ray MacDonald to sing the leading feminine role in thc 1930 Extravaganza,
which is to be presented May 1, 2, and 3, In Bovard auditorium.
Miss Henderson, who sings over the radio, and has acted with the Hollywood Playcrafters, will portray the part of "Babs,” the coed around whom the story of "Footsteps" centers.
MALE LEAD NOT CAST
The part of "Kenny,” handsome senior for whom the girls all fall has not yet been cast, but will probably be announced next week. A few,, of the minor roles ln the production have not yet been chosen either.
Ruth Wilson and William Miller, both well known for their ability to portray comedy, have been selected for the parts of Adeline and Prunes, the comedy team. Miss Wilson was the comedienne in last year's Extravaganza, and Miller played a comedy role in the underclass play of a year ago. "Pygmalion ana Galatea.”
Margaret Thomas ls to play the part of Jean, one of "Bab’s" sorority sisters, who is also ln love with Kenny. Ruth Ann Byerley will be Betty, another member of the Tau Tau sorority.
COMPOSE “GANG”
The gang, composed of Doris, Marge, Bob, Les, and Tom, will bo played by Marie Parenteau, Frances Hite, Pied Phleger, Randolph Richards, and Francis Flynn respectively.
James "Sparky” Vamvas, remembered for his work as the hick in the Extravaganza last year, wlll enact the role of Weatherstrip, the negro servant, and Marion Leonard will be Miss Carlyle, tbe Dean of Women.
Tbe cast Is rehearsing every evening under the direction of Max Mellinger, and will work with the choruses aud orchestra the week immediately following spring vacation, which is also a week before production.
Washington, April 2—Having beeu adopted by the house, a resolution providing for a commission to study the problem of universal draft of the nation’s resources in time of war is ln the hands of the senate.
Kaser Is Chairman Of Dance Decorations
Al Kaser has been appointed cUttiruiHii oi ihe decorations committee for the junior-senior dinner dance, Ray Stevens, geneial chairman, announced yesterday. Kaser worked on the Mardl Gras of the School of Architecture last year and had charge of lt this year. He Is considered well fitted for the post.
Assisting Kaser will be Gene Lynch, Elizabth Whitson, Florence Tyler, Bob Stahler, and Art Metcalf.
UNDERCLASS DANCE
There will be a meeting of all members ot the various committees connected with the Underclass Rendezvous dance on Friday at 12:15 in room 203 ot the Student
general committee chairman, asks that all committeemen be pres ent so that the necessary business may be taken care of in aa short a time as posslBle.
NOTICE
Professor Tregoe’s current events luncheon will be held Thursday, April 3. in room 318 Student Union building. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
CONSUL IS GUEST OF ALPHA ETA RHO
Business Meeting Tonight Emphasized By Neelley; Plans
To Be Made For Dance.
Mr. Victor M. Egas, consul to the United States from Ecuador and Chile, South America, was a guest and principal speaker at the Alpho Eta Rho luncheon yesterday ill the Student Union. Miss Helen Hays, professor at George Washington High school was another guest. The business meeting tonight in the fraternity’s regular meeting room of the Student Union, was emphasized by tbe president in current discussion of the groups activity for the week.
In his talk before the aviation fraternity, Mr. Egas insisted upon Ills interest in aviation regarding matters of good will between South America und other countries of the world. He told of aeronautical development ln his native land, of the three government-subsidized airlines, the army training school for pilot s, and the absence of a single commercial flylnng school ln the two countries which he is representing, Mr. Egas lauded the establishment of Alpha Eta Hho, expressing the opinion
can be instrumental ln spreadinng good will, and consequent world peace, through aeronautical education and application.
Miss Hayes told the luncheon members of the group of 80 girls which she has organized at George Washington High school Into the Girls Aero Club. She invited Alpha Eta Rho members to visit the school and offer suggestions tor aeUvity of the group of girls.